I am trying to find out any info about the WASP technique used in recruitment and selection interviews. I have never heard of it-Is there anyone with any information on this?
Thanks
Pete
Pete McOnie
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I am trying to find out any info about the WASP technique used in recruitment and selection interviews. I have never heard of it-Is there anyone with any information on this?
Thanks
Pete
Pete McOnie
Leaders need to stop the self-sacrifice cycle
Middle management’s biggest challenge
Unlocking courage
5 Responses
WASP
WELCOME – intro / build rapport / explain the format of interview
ACQUIRE INFORMATION – Get the candidate to talk through their CV / strengths & weaknesses / probe as necessary
SUPPLY INFORMATION – Brief company history / expand on job description / package / Q&A’s
PLAN & PART – What’s going to happen next & when / thank-you & good-bye.
explanation
WASP in brief…..
Welcome
– put candidate at ease
– explain purpose of interview
– Run through structure of interiew
– explain about notes
Ask
– all to do with asking questions and collecting information about candidate
Supply
– information about organisation/job/role
Part
– tying up loose ends of interview and ending positively
Hope this is of help
email me if you need more info.
Linda
WASP trechnique
Pete
I have developed a 2-page skill process checklist around WASP – really useful for interview role plays. It gives the Observors a good structure to deliver feedback to the Interviewer. I am very happy to send you (or anyone else) a copy. Just email me on info@abctrainingsolutions.biz
Happy Days!
Bryan
ha ha
And I thought WASP was a clandestine way of planning illegal discriminatory activity, given that it also stands for
White
Anglo
Saxon
Protestant
(No I’m not being serious!
😉
I thought I’d invented it!
I use WASP this way when interviewing candidates:
W- worries and concerns
A- ambitions and aspirations
S- strengths and weaknesses
P- present position
I run a Recruiters Academy for anyone who wants to become better at recruitment and selection for either corporate or search firms.
regards
Thomas King